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Synonyms

pouty

American  
[pou-tee] / ˈpaʊ ti /

adjective

poutier, poutiest
  1. inclined to pout, or marked by pouting: pout.

    a sullen, pouty child; a pouty face.


Etymology

Origin of pouty

An Americanism dating back to 1860–65; pout 1 + -y 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Bondi’s tired put-downs were so bad that “Saturday Night Live” parodied them over the weekend, with guest host Amy Poehler playing the pouty attorney general.

From Salon

He helped her land a record deal as a solo act; she remade Robert Hazard’s somewhat pouty “Girls Just Want to Have Fun” — as opposed to getting serious with a guy, the original laments — as a kind of exuberant liberation cry.

From Los Angeles Times

Ohtani unironically made a Joe Kelly pouty face.

From Los Angeles Times

The problem is with a certain pouty president who can’t get over the fact California voters just aren’t that into him.

From Los Angeles Times

Those close to the governor say Newsom is in a much better place now than the pouty, sulky space he occupied in the months after President Biden stepped aside and anointed Harris as his successor.

From Los Angeles Times